The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1912, Page 8

‘When Taft gets through with the presi good “white hope.” FITS EYES CORRECTLYy. ThirNg February Announcement continued work —dyeing willowing and remaking: MODEL MILLINERY Bat People’s Bask Bids, GIVING PERFECT SATISFACTION ma patient will write to nd say our work wave pet. lect satinfaction. there js nothing © be Mire can show number of such letters of te: ‘The work ts pal: rk . Red out a ork turhed out 9 fie “and for this reason we fice. u ou & guaran! te BESS ole this of « DR. L. R CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Av,, N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring This Ad With You. Size 8-3x10-6. —Periect Goods. -—4 Splendid Oriental Pat- terns. ‘ihe quality is Velvet. —The-kind that sells $1.50 per yard, —We want you to get ac- quainted with this store. —We sell everything for the floor at prices just a little lower than “the other fellow.” HARCEY FURNITURE & CARPET CO. GOOD | banking connection. may mean the difference be- tween sisccess and fail- ure in your enterprise. Establish banking re- lations with a strong, experienced institution like this. It will help your credit and pro- mote your interests in a great many ways. First National Bank Ovganized 1882 Pioneer Square, Seattle EXAMINATION £ 5 Nee Pe dent job, he ought to make @ ’ THe GEAZTLE -SF At the Theatres || RRA SHAR AT THE THEATRES Moore—"The Girl of the Gold- en West.” Seattio—Rose Melville in “Sis Hopkins.” Metropolitan — Philharmonic orchestra concert. Emprese—Vandeville. Patttagee—Vaudeville, Orpheum—Vaudeville. Grand—Vaudevi dd motion pictures, Sete eheeeeeeeeeeeeee SSSeeeeeeeeseeee REAR ERR Aenea ee eRe AT THE MOORE = _& eeeeeeeeeee eens Western frontier life is the unique grand opera environment in “The Girl of the Golden West,” and night's audience at the Moore, which greeted the much heralded Puceint attraction. The opera will be given tonight and tomorrow matinee and night, the principals changing at each performance, Luisa Villani, who played the title role last night, made her work stand did company of singers. or. chestration, in which 45 musicians participate, is prominently placed throughout the opera. Carl Gant- voort, as the sheriff, shared wtih Umberto Sachetti, the principal male parte, the latter's tenor, while of splendid flexibility, being hardly equal in range to throw the Hbretto over the powerful orchestra, The chorus is entirely male, as is the entire cast with the exception of the prima donna and the minor role of Wowkie, the squaw. To Seattleites. who rarely have the opportunity to hear grand opera Dear Bill: Ever see a Chinese mosquito? We have, lots of them. They are nothing like our boisterous, coarse mosquitoes at home, either in ap pearance or technique. The Chinese insect has high cheek bones, slant eyes and a cue. The latter adornment is starched [and ironed and used as a probe and pump much after the fashion of the bills on our mosquitoes. ‘These Oriental birds do not buzz noisily about their prey, as our discourteous, easy-going ‘ones do. They proceed to business at once and will withdraw when finished or when the victim is. Biologists have astonished the scientific world with the discovery that the Chinege mosquito, after he has drunk deep and long, falls into a stupor very similar to that which the opium amoker experiences, 1 have noticed this very phenomenon a smile ranging from ear to ear on the well-fed face of the dreamer. And if you don't believe it, I have | 593 bites on my arms and ankles to | prove it. We leave for Canton in the morn- where Mr. Chinaman reigns in ‘is pristipe glory. Yours, WEB. DENVER, Jan. 29—The Colorado legislative committee left for San Francisco to select a site for the Panama-Pacific exposition ate building. out easily at the head of the splen-|* in English, “The Girl of the Golden Went” is a special treat because It tells an American pry. he scenery is that of the typ frontier town; the characters are among others, the familiar front aheriff, hold-up man, girl barkeeper, and such Mke, However much the music may soften the Western ruggedness of these characters, they are neverthe less distinctly American types, Perea ee eo 2 a “Ss * * AT THE SEATTLE 3 * RARER AREER attle for another big welcome, The ®j familiar pigtails and ungrammat jeal epigrams which have made "Sis Hopkins” and Rose Melville almost synonymous were greeted warmly by two large audiences at the Se- attle theatre yesterday. This ts Miss Molville’s 13th year in the character of “Sis,” and it goes with: out saying that she is entirely sathe factory In the role. Dan Marble as Obadiah, the undertaker with an eye for business, contributes greatly to the comedy portion of the play RHARAARRRRRRHAE * AT THE GRAND * * * ReEARHARAARARAAE Now that the Texas Tommy is a week old in Seattle, come Stephen: son and Barr, direct from Barbary Coast, to sbow Grand theatre pat- Tons not only that dance, but alse Held for Killing Aged Husband CHICRUO, Sune eosin Ne irs, Rene Morrow, who disappeared last Sat urday night, after being indicted for murder in the first degree for the killing of her aged husband, was to- day surrendered to the authorities by her attorney, Charles Erbstein, and lodged in jail, Charies Morrow, ber husband, an Inventor, was found mysteriously murdered. His wife and a young jomobile salesman, who lived in the Morrow home, were suspected. Attorney Cuthbert Potts, lifelong friend of the murdered man, guve the police information against her, BiG WAR NEEDED? ‘United Press Leased Wise) BERLIN, Jan. 29-~Urging the kaiser to unleash his dogs of war and lead Germany to new deeds and new acquisitions, “Die Post, organ of the war party, today says “Only the diversion of a great war can arouse the best powers of the nation and subjugate the in- ferior qualities which find expres- sion in the socialist election vic- tories. Germans ha never thrived while enjoying eventiess peace.” LECTURE ON FRUIT CULTURE r of farm of Washington, at Pullman, will de liver the first of a series of free lectures on Fruit Culture in Wash- ington, at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow event He will speak on the —? “First Steps in Fruit Grow- ing.” OUR PRECISE ARTIST myself—a reading glass will show | | NDERTAKING P ROADWAY AND UNION SPECIAL EYEGLASSES OR SPECTACLES $7.50 Now $2.50 EXAMINATION FREE | ‘s no use denying,” the Pessimist said, bbing, their blood is less red: heroes—-today they are dead!" He settiod his spectacles down on his nose And read in his pape He read of a telephone how the world Koes. 1 at hér board Who stayed at, her post while the flood-waters roared, Who saved all @ valley from death, and who died A sacrifice brave to the oni He read of « fireman who rus! ing tide. through the glare To rescue the helpless ones calling him there; He read, with an interest yawning and vague, ‘The tale of a doctor who fought with the plague, Who gave all his skill and his strength in the strife, And won in the battle—-but gave up his-life. He read of « hundred brave things that were done Of peace and {ts battles, lost nobly—or won; He read-—but it stirred up no fire in his breast Of commonplace people who rose to the teat. Se is SE ETE YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Monitor ee, left port yee terday on a training cruise to Olym- pla. The Monitor js being manned by the Seattle division of the state naval militia, Candidates for council, comp troller, treasurer and corporation counsel have been invited to speak at the y meetings at the Parish headquarters, Monday, Wed nenday and Saturday. Otta Holfreter, head ‘belli boy at the Frye hotel, and Miss Francew Contielly, who, until recently head waitress at the same hotel, have been married, Miss Carrie Shumway, @ stand iter, wan electéd to the eity council of Kirkland. A. B. Neweld was reclected mayor. Mise Shunt way will asnume her office at the next meeting of the council. New King county detention home, on the corner of Ninth ay, and Jef ferson st. was opened yesterday. Several hundred citizens were com ducted through the new quarters. Jan, 29, today, Gen. U. |. Just 50 years ago 8, Grant put a quiet little mot over on Maj. Gen, Henry W. Halleck, For two or three weeks Grant had heen trying to get Halleck to con nent to an expe dition against Port Henry, Tenn, Halleck had been unable to hear it, as the street slang has it. Grant told it all over again to Hal leck in a letter and added: “The advantages of this move are a® perceptible to the general com- manding as to myself, therefore are unneces- sary.” Halleck wired back: “Make your preparations to take and hold Fort Henry. 1 will send you writ ten instruetions by mail.” | Solecliatielelel aiielieielelial' WALLA WALLA,¥Jan. 29.— Traveling Guards Loveland and Rodgers arrived at the Walla Walla penitentiary yes terday morning minus four prisoners. The four missing were being transferred, along with 30 former inmates of the Monroe reformatory and five convicts picked up in King county. Two made their get away at Seattle and the other pair at Pasco. * * os * * * * * * * * * * * * RARER Seteeeeeeeeeeeee HONOLULY, Jan, 29.—The wi of Lieut. Col, William Y. Samp attached to the Second infantry at Schofield barracks, was drowned while bathing in the surf, SACRAMENTO, Jan, 29-—State! Horticultural Commissioner A. Cook today declared a quaraptt against Mexico, prohibiting the shipping of guavas and mangoes, The order is aimed at the so-called) orange fly of Mexico, T. A. Parish, candidate for mayo or, will appear before the Quiz con~ gress in the Y, M. ©, A. auditorfam tonight. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Fire route Finally, 50 years ago today, i lernor Hoch will tell of the bitter jis in San Every man cannot be president, neither can every one be a “ eat job on the payroll books at Washington, and Louts Hirsch, has had a of experi with rats, and pestif. insects, the sal eee Years ago a French king, not- ed for bis un- — 4 cleanliness, left his finger prints on one of the of the ancient “Book of jours,” now in the library of a provincial French town. J. Pie pont Morgan made a special trip to the little town recently, to touch the soiled All Paris te now giving Pierp the perry Ha! Hat ve Angelo Tothasco dropped © dead when told in the Pennsylvania pen- itentiary that he had been par doned for kiliing a man four years “How did your husband's latest book go?” ‘Large sale, oh?” No, but during the it kept us from freezing. Post, el famine —Houston NEW YORK, Jan, 29-—Uncon- firmed reports have it that Rev. John P. Chadwick, who was chap- Jain of the battleship Maine when destroyed in Havana har- Francisco. Father president of St. Joseph's seminary at Dunwoodie. Gov. Hoch Coming E, W. Hoch, former governor of Kansas, will appear at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium next Friday evening as a feature of the Star lecture courre, his address being entitled “A Message From Kansas.” Gov- battle at the polis which resulted in his victory and of the things championed by him which were crystallized into law during his ad. ministration. Aree DARROW _IN_ FRISCO! SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.—-Clar. { ence 8. Darrow, chief counsel for | the defense in the McNamara case, | anciseo today, and be | fore he will return to Los Angeles will hold a conference with the o ficers of the State Building Trades | Coune!! Whether Darrow has decided to join the forces of the defense in th Tveitmoe, Johannsen and Clancy cases or whether he is merely ar. ranging for a final settlement for his services in the McNamara case | is not made public, ANTI-TIPPING CLUB PORTLAND, Or., Jan, 29, ers here are openly oppo posed anti-tipping club. They as- sert tipping is necessary when a man would “dine.” eat, “Let him go to a cafeteria,” they say, Teeth SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 29,—A her FURNITURE | i ORY GOODS If he wants to\ff Now the Cummins candidacy causes candidates te glad we got rid of that. FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. More Closes Daily at 5:30, Washable Sy For Small Boys l~a variety KY have just arrived well-made from attractive, a washable g $1.25 to $3 and dese Sik ial» at the latter price are pictured sizes 1 to 5 years, price At right of picture, Suit of with shield, collar, cuffs, | At left, § blue cham ham with m stripe. The and front are of y blue, white linene, belt and tie in delft-blue material, Large, square with collar, finished four-in-hand tie. Sizes | red 2 to 5 years; $3.50. L e NCOMPLETE lines and odd from handling and displa season’s models and all desirable: A Special Purchase Women’s Thread-Silk Hosiery ToSellat |.85¢ | Pair WO good styles—well-knit of clear, that are rarely available at as low a price as 85¢. WOMEN’S LISLE-TOP THREAD- SILK HOSIERY in black, white, sky-blue, pink and tan, further reinforced with lisle The assortment includes Waists Crepes, Marquisettes, Batistes and Mulls, and all. sizes are represes Special, $1.95. ire silk—qualities * pure silk—qualitie Mon St t : “ Quire Box of Corre- spondence Paper with envelopes to match—choice of Crane’s Irish Linen, Linen Fabric, Caledonian Check or Alsace Linen— the paper die-stamped with two-initial monogram as illustrated— Pa, es sole and toe and high spliced heel; special S5¢ pair. WOMEN'S ALL-SILK HOSIERY with 4-inch double top, lisle foot and high spliced heel ; light and medium weights; in tan, sky- blue, pink, white and black; special 85¢ es First Ficer The Famous Ostermoor Matt HE filling of the Ostermoor Mattress is cotton of an unusually high grade, by the exclusive Ostermoor process into a wonderfully soft and perman fabric. This filling is sheeted and laid by hand in a well-made, hand-sewed result is a Mattress that is absolutely uniform in thickness and elasticity, Ostermoo: Mattresses in discontinued ticking are priced for clearance as folk 2o.'aawae, gam oy AAA ONER PB eoprare 45-Ib. Full-size Ostermoor Mattress, one- | 50-Ib. Full-size Ostermoor part, covered in A. C. A. ticking, $15.00. | part, blue ticking, special 45-lb. Full-size Ostermoor Mattress, two- | Part, special $15.15. part, tan striped ticking, special $12.85. 35-Ib. Three-quarter Ostermoor 38-1b. Twin-size Ostermoor Mattress, one- | one-part, covered in tan sti p part, covered in blue ticking, $14.75. special $11.70. @-lb. Full-size Ostermoor Mattress, two-part, blue ticking, with French $18.50. . -—Furniture Headquarters, Housefurnishings Clearance Specials at SYRUP JUGS, SPECIAL, 10¢. WIRE MOUSE TRAP, SP DINNER BUCKETS, SPECIAL 10¢— | —Made of heavy coppered wi Well-made throughout of heavy tin; square | fective. or round shape. , 5 ergs F . a ROYAL GRANITE SUGAR IDEAL CREAM METAL POLISH, | spe 2 *| SPECIAL 10¢— seamless IAL, '10¢ -~ One-quart for sc cee oF valtahing and “ua! b el 1 steelware, with cover. polishing and cleaning brass, nickel anc : ryenes his cietala: ROYAL GRANITE PITCH BAILED MILK KETTLE CIAL 10¢—One-pint size, 10¢—Good quality tin; 2 Tats Wa BONA: . 1 ) , —Houseturnisl size; » SPECIAL quart size. Women’s Taffeta and Mersaline Silk Petticoats Special | $2.25 Tomorrow DENTISTS 40 Up 40 Up wellaitessed woman pawned husband's false teeth so she could eat, When it was pointed out that hubby would have to go hungry, she said: “It don’t matter; he's ed the members of the family’ of Paul A. Sorg, the millionaire tobac- co man, from their apartment in Kast 87th st., and caused great ex- ork a VHE selling will include Taffeta Petticoats in Full Set of Tooth 5: Por ; Persian, changeable and pin-stripe effects, also $1.00 Up Messalines in allover Persian and Persian-stripe pat- Filling Iver Filling 2M boring People’s Dentists ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS A Do your eyes trouble you? If so, we guarantee to give you relief by the aid of properly fitted glasses. U. S. Optical Co. 917 FIRST AVE., GROUND FLOOR Bring This Ad. citement in the millionaire colony. Mr. Sorg was awakened by a sensa- tion of suffocation, He and his wife awakened other members of the family, and, with their eight servants, fled to the street, The opening free lectures of the new course in Salesmanship at the Y. M. C, A. will be delivered next Thursday evening when George H. Stone; president of the Stone-Fish- er company, will speak on “Th Salesman as a Business Builder, and W. L, Bilger, sales-manager of the Seattle Hardware company, will talk on “Selentific vs. Natural Salesmanship.” too fat, anyway.” STEALS STOCKINGS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.— Thieves stole a dozen pairs of silk stockings and a $275 brooch from Mrs. M. EB. Green, “Look for a} ‘she’ Mrs. Green told the police. No man would have stockings. DOGS HAVE FINE TIME) SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Jan; 29.— ‘Come at once; the whole town is being held up.” phone message, found six dogs w: Sheriff Keating jing a battle royal Ita @ vacant hous | taken the | | Investigating the | # terns, All are in the straight-cut styles required by present dress fashions and are made with deep, sec- tional pin-tucked flounces, ‘The Taffeta Petticoats have cotton underlay, Colors include blue, brown, red, gray and green. Special values at $2.25. Basement Salesroom. FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED, Great Majestic Ranges